Mr v
22 Apr 2011
Language / The Polish accusative case [32]
So you agree with me? Great. Thanks
NAD WODĄ WIELKA I CZYSTĄ Adam Mickiewicz
So you agree with me? Great. Thanks
Mr v
22 Apr 2011
Language / The Polish accusative case [32]
Just wondering, I would say that -nad- is more associated with water? ....the beach/sea or lake etc.
Nad jeziorem....(+N)instr Static
Iść nad jezioro (+B)acc Dynamic
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
-nad (when motion)
Just wondering, I would say that -nad- is more associated with water? ....the beach/sea or lake etc.
Nad jeziorem....(+N)instr Static
Iść nad jezioro (+B)acc Dynamic
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Mr v
22 Apr 2011
Language / "Gdybym" - meanings and a grammar question about the letters 'z' and 'i [5]
there is also
"u" - u Basi (at Basia's place.)
there is also
"u" - u Basi (at Basia's place.)
Mr v
22 Apr 2011
Language / Too many English words in the Polish language! [709]
hubpages.com/hub/Most-difficult-languages-Polish
I know its in there somewhere....
Are you listing borrowed words in Polish language? If so, I'm surprised that there are only 19 from Hebrew. Do you have a link?
hubpages.com/hub/Most-difficult-languages-Polish
I know its in there somewhere....
Mr v
22 Apr 2011
Language / Meaning of the words: na północy/południu? [10]
World class answer, but thanks for trying anyway.
hat's because that is what those words mean in polish..
World class answer, but thanks for trying anyway.
Mr v
22 Apr 2011
Language / Too many English words in the Polish language! [709]
hi
Latin origin: 2,627 words; French: 1,273; Greek: 1,252; German: 910; English: 313; Italian: 298; Russian: 89; Turkish: 88; Ukrainian: 55; Spanish: 52; Hungarian: 43; Czech: 42; Arabic: 32; Hebrew: 19; Dutch: 19; etc.
Not sure how good the source is, but the point for me here is that the language is filled with words from other languages and is a living creature constantly growing. Some people like it, some people don't- either way English most likely took them from somewhere else anyway.
hi
Latin origin: 2,627 words; French: 1,273; Greek: 1,252; German: 910; English: 313; Italian: 298; Russian: 89; Turkish: 88; Ukrainian: 55; Spanish: 52; Hungarian: 43; Czech: 42; Arabic: 32; Hebrew: 19; Dutch: 19; etc.
Not sure how good the source is, but the point for me here is that the language is filled with words from other languages and is a living creature constantly growing. Some people like it, some people don't- either way English most likely took them from somewhere else anyway.